I think Tiger is the kind of man that is going to absolutely go nuts this weekend. In essence playing for the memory of his father, I think Tiger is going at attack this course like noone else can. Most of the greats have the ability to channel more focus in situations like this. It would not surprise me to see Tiger win this thing by Saturday and spend Sunday paying tribute to his father on Father's Day.

I cant wait either Rich. I played Raymond Memorial out here on Tuesday (shot 48 41) and I think I am going to head out tomorrow morning too. The killer in that round was that I opened with a snowman on a simple par 5. There is no reason to score worse than 5 or in the worst case, 6. The misery on that hole bled over onto #2, which I doubled. Had I played those better, could've easily shot 85. My son had his first birdie put last round. He reached a 165yd par 3, not bad for an 11 year old.

If the wind keeps blowing like it did yesterday, even or +1 or +2 could win this thing.

Tiger's still right there. Clearly though, he's gotta find a way to shoot 69-70 today.

Furyk - 70, Mickleson - 70, Singh - 71 ... these three all right there on the first page, figure to be on the first page Sunday.

Also, two of the best European players, both failing to menace at majors thus far in their careers, David Howell & Miguel Angel Jimenez both shot 70 yesterday.

Geoff Ogilvy and Mike Weir at 71. Ogilvy has been awesome all year, Weir is a good majors player, and has been playing better as of late after a '05 injury.

Some names to watch at 72. Ames, Appleby, Van Pelt. Appleby is long overdue to win a major, and wrongly gets left out of the "best never to win one" talk. Ames is playing great, and Van Pelt is ready to break out with a big win as well.

Couples, Zach Johnson, Harrington, Pampling, Clarke, Herron at 73.

Els at 74, defending champ Campbell at 75, Tiger and DL III at 76.

The way this course is looking, anyone at +5 or better come Sunday could be very much in this thing.